davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-28

AT Cherry Grove, last Thursday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, two hearts were made
happy through the medium of Rev. Mr..
Humphreys. The reverend gentleman
united Miss Matte M. Hulse and our
townsman, Mr.. E ] Bolinger, in the
bonds of matrimony, at the home of the
bride The happy pair came to Jones
boro, and were entertained with q sumpt-
uous repast by Mr. and Mrs. G w Bolin-
ger, at their residence, where they had
invited friends to meet them. For the
present they will reside with the brother
of the groom, Mr.. G W Bolinger. The
II & 7 c%ongratulates them and has q sim
cere wish that their joys may be many
and their sorrows few.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-28

There was a pleasant matrimonial
event in Jonesboro Sunday morning last
at the residence of Mrs. M. FEBRUARY.
Miss Ida Patton, n of johnson City's
fair daughters, and Mr.. ]. Matt. Martin
a popular young man of the same place
became man and wife, Rev. Wyley
M. Christian, also Of johnson City, per
forming the rite. There were present
only a few friends, namely, Mrs. Jessie
st. Clair, of johnson City, Miss Annie
FEBRUARY, Mrs. W. s. FEBRUARY, and
Messrs. W. s. Hickey, T. J.. Peoples
W. G. Archer, of Jonesboro, and j. D.
Lyon. of Locust Mt. After the cere
mony the happy couple dincd at thu
Planters House with friends and re
turned to the City on the evening train.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-04-28

just as WI 60 to press, information
reaches us that the Embreeville property
is being surveyed by surveyors supposed
to be employed by parties who contem-
plate lis purchase and improvement. II
this property should be sold and devel-
oped It would make a boom for Jones
boro.
The East Tennessee Hospital for the
Insane is fully differed and equipped
for service and there is room for many
more patients than they have. 1t Is a
little surprising that the friends Of those
who are suffering from mental disorders
do not avail themselves of the treatment
and cure offered by these institutions.
An old man by the name Of Canter,
father of Robert and James Canter, Of
this county, died at his home In the west
end of town, on Thursday evening last,
and was buried on the day following. He
had been bedridden for several years
when death mercifully ended his suffer
ings.'
AT the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
X. Of II. Of the State, at Nashville. last
week, several East Tennesseans were
elected to All high positions. OF these
well known to u readers, were. VIC
Mathes, Of this place, elected Grand As
sistant Dictator; II. G. Rcmine. of Lime
stone, Grand Guardian. and Rev. W. O
Garden, Of Morristown, Grand Chaplain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
PACIFIC COAST.
Meeting of the State Board
of Trade.
SAD TRAGEDY AT VANCOUVER.
Refreshing Showers Falling all
Over the State-Signal
Service Forecast.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !
SAN Francisco, November 22.-At
the meeting of the Board of Trade to-
day there was much discussion on the
motion to reconsider the resolution re-
Gently adopted allowing real estate
dealers indorsed by their local boards
to list in the rooms OF the State Board
property for sale in their own county
Finally the motion to rescind the reso-
luton was withdrawn, and commit
tee was appointed to draft rules regu-
lating the listing of property.
THE 0. AND C. ROAD.
At the afternoon session the subject
of an appropriate demonstration on
the completion of the line from San
Francisco to Portland was brought up.
Mayor Pond SAID that he would do
anything in his power to keep the eel
ebration. GW
Captain w. L. Merry, of the Cham
ber OF Commerce, thought that some
appropriate ceremonies ought to be
held on the day of opening the road,
and that a public demonstration
ought TO be made in San Francisco.
President Sanderson, OF the San
Francisco Board of Trade. said that
that body had already thought OF cele-
brating the union of the two States,
but would be glad to affiliate on this
occasion with the State Board. Other
associations were also represented to
the same effect.
Delegate Alsip, of Sacramento, said
that his city had already made
preparations for the opening of the
road. On behalf OF the city of Sac
ramento, he extended an invitation to
Mayor Pond, the San Francisco Board
of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Manufacturers Association,
to oattend the celebration. The Gov
ernor was one OF the committee OF ar
rangements.
WHAT WAS DONE.
A resolution was adopted to appoint
a committee to cooperate with the
bodies just mentioned.
DELAYED FREIGHT.
The committee appointed yes
terday in reference to the fre-
quent jam on the Atlantic and Pa
cific, have drawn up a protest di-
recteu to Traffic Manager White OF
that line. setting forth that all classes
Of merchandise are locked up Just at
the approaching holiday season, and
that heavy losses are staring mer-
chants in the face. Freight has been
delayed from thirty to sixty days.
"We enter our solemn protest." the
document concludes, "asainst the
way goods are being handled and the
division OF your locomotives for pas
senger traffic to the neglect OF freight. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
FOREIGN MAILS.
Annual Report of defat
ssesi.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Nich-
OILS M. Bell, superintendent Of foreign
mails, in his annual report says: "The
weights of mails conveyed from the
United States to foreign countries dur
ing the year show an increase in trans
Atlantic mails Of 1859 per cent OF let
ters and 1926 per cent of other arti-
cles; the mails for Central and South
American countries show an even more
gratifying increase of 1921 per cent OF
letters and 2O.49 per cent of other
articles. In some cases
mails increased more than
200 per cent. and in the case of
Venezuela the increase was 236 per
cent. "As the greatest part OF the
correspondence exchanged with these
countries is commercial in its charac-
ter" says the report, "the increase
may be rightfully attributed to the
increased business relations with
them. The cost of foreign service
during the year was $437 ,447, OF which
1929 ,O96 was compensation for sea
conveyance, an increase for the year
of $S6,447."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
OVERCOME BY THE SMOKE
REFRESHING RAIN.
showers Reported from All Parts
of the state. +

showers Reported from All Parts
of the state. ~.
GONZALES, November GA much
needed rain began to fall this after
noon. 1t is still raining and the pros
poets are good for continuance dur
ing the night. Farmers are seeding,
and the rain was needed to sprout the
seed.
SALINAS, November PA gentle
and warm rain has been falling stead
lily this afternoon and still continues.
HoLLIsrER, November o.. Rain
commenced falling here this evening
at S o'clock, with every indication OF a
steady continuance.
SANTA Cruz, November 22.-Rain
commenced falling early this after
noon and continues in showers.
RIVERSIDE, November 22.-Rain-
fall S-100 Of an inch last night, and
there are prospects of light rain to-
night.
SAN LUIS OBIspo, November 22.-
The indications Of the past few days
were answered this evening by fine
rain.
SAN DIEGO, November 22.-Rair
has fallen at intervals during las
night. Altogether there has beer
2S-lO0, being the first rain since July
CoIroN, November 22.-It com
menced raining here at 2 o'clock thi,
afternoon and still continues.
SAN BERNARDINo, November 22.-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Too Puritnnical.

NASHVILLE, November PA reso-
luton was adopted at the Northern Ala
bama Conference OF the Southern
Methodist Church, at Tuscaloosa, call
ing on DIR. D. G. Kelly, Of Nashville,
Missionary Treasurer, to resign his
official position on account OF his ut
terances in reference to the Emma
Abbott episode at Nashville.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.
YOuntville's Home Viewed
by the Committee.
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES
Statistical Report of the Superin-
tendent of Foreign Mails.
Racing Returns.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Fl EgALD. |
NAPA, November 22.-The Commits
sioners reached Yountville two hours
late, owing to the Pinole accident.
On reaching the Veterans Home, Gen
eral Franklin inspected the 1873 veter-
ans and then banqueted. There was
a profuse display of nuts, wine and
fruit. The welcoming address was
made by George N. Cornwell !,
who, on behalf of Napa, outlined
the prospective water supply, ,0O0,-
900 gallons daily; one source
alone Offering bonds, guaranteeing
sufficient for $4,000 people. M. nj.
Estee, Col. Fry, Drury Malone, Col.
Carr, Judge Waymire, and Stuart
Taylor followed for Napa. Responses
were then made by the Commission
ers. The Commissioners visited the
water sources, and expressed surprise
at the abundance OF the same.
BACK IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANcIsCo, November 22.-The
Board of Managers of the National
Soldiers Home returned from Yount-
Vile this evening and were taken to
the Palace Hotel. A reception was
afterward rendered to General John G..
Black, Commissioner of Pensions,
and others of the party, at the head
quarters of George H. Thomas Post,
No. 2, G. A. K.
SPEECH BY GENERAL BLACK.
Speeches were made by General
Barnes and General Black. The latter
spoke enthusiastically of California
and said that while the bill making the
appropriation for the branch home al
lowed its situation anywhere west of
the Rocky mountains, California was
the most fitting State for its location.
He also touched on the Mormon and
Mongolian questions. Ii the Mormon
would relinquish his concubines, all
other religious ideas are free to
him, but in these United States
sacredness of the family circle must
and shall be kept inviolate. Ii the
Chinaman will leave his odious views
and come here with his own wife, he
will not be refused admission. but if
he comes here to poison and corrupt
our youth. then let him take care for
he is tieading on dangerous ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
starters-Brier won, Neptunus second,
No;lor th;rd Time I'D

starters-Brier won, Neptunus second
Mailer third. Time, DO.
Three-quarters Of mile, four start
ers-Sight Unseen won, Oracle sec
ond, Miss Hampton third. Time, 10
Last race, one and one-eighth miles
six starters-Windsail won, VindeS
second, Banero third. Time, ? :O6.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, November 22.-The
weather was fine and track fast.
First race, fve-eighths of a mile,
six starters-Opellus won, Red Leaf
second, June Bug third. Time, :04Is
Three-fou,ths of a mile, seven start
ters-Little Sullivan won, Balance
second, Probus third. Time, l IL.
One mile, six starters-Osceola
won, Harry Glen second, Vice Regent
third. Time, l IA.
Last race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Produce Exchange handicap,
four starters-Bankrupt won, Flor
ence Il. second, Climax third.
Time, | :49.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Neatly Trapped.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., November PA
telegram received from Frank Wells,
Marshal of Phoenix, states that he
has arrested Ed Lord, Superintendent
of the Prescott and Arizona Railroad,
who was indicted for stealing apples,
while attempting to escape into Mex
ico. He will be brought here for trial.
His bond OF $1,000 is declared forfeited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Comforting Com mnlissioners.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The
first formal conference between the
English Commissioners and the Amer
lean negotiators upon the fisheries
question was held to-day in the diplo-
matte reception room at the Depart
ment of State, and was extended until
late in the afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
MOST,s TRIAL.
Grent Difficulty in Obtaining q
jury,

New York, November 22.-Herr
Most, the Anarchist, was placed on
trial in the Court of General Sessions
to-day, on the charge of melting vio-
lence by an infammatory speech a
week ago last Saturday night. Most
kept his hat ON after entering the
court room until one of the court
officials brusquely took it off his head.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll
was on hand to represent the prosecu-
tion The work of getting a jury
progressed very slowly, as each man
called expressed a decided prejudice
against the Anarchists in general and
Most in particular.
When the court adjourned until to-
morrow there we're eleven jurors in
the box.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
APastOr In rrouble.

Hartford, Conn.,, November o.
At an excited meeting of the First
Unitarian Society tonight an attempt
was made to remove the pastor, Rev.
j. Q. Kimball, because of his openly
avowed sympathy with the Chicago
Anarchists, in recent sermon. The
women OF the Society supported Mr..
Kimball in body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
STIRRING SCENES.
Revolution i'm Guatema ia-Des
perate engagements.

PCHhSC ELI sAk tkMcMtSs
SAN Francisco, November 22.-In-
formation has reached this city OF
serious revolution in Guatemala,
which was the indirect result of the
expulsion from that city OF the Catho-
lie Archbishop Casanova, who came
to this city and is now with the Jesuit
Fathers at the Santa Clara College.
The correspondent writes that the
Vice-President OF the Republic came
out openly at the head of the
rebellion after Casanova's expulsion,
but the Government promptly put
down the revolt, and shot him with
nine others as traitors. One thousand
Government soldiers are now in the
neighborhood of Las Nubes, not far
from the city. A considerable num-
Der of citizens have located them
selves in the ravines, where it is diff
cult to attack them, but they are be-
ing captured. A few of the revolu-
tionists are we'll armed with Reming.
ton rifles. =,-s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
PEACE POLICY.
Governor Beaver Anxious for its
Adoption.

HARRIsBURo, Pa, November %
Governor Beaver to-day appointed
Joshua l.. Bailey, Ex-Governor Robert
f. Pattison, David Scull, Col. Charles
II. Barnes and John Wanamaker a
committee to wait upon President
Cleveland and request him to incor-
porate in his next message to Congress
a suggestion relative to legislation
looking to the settlement of interna-
tional difficulties by arbitration. This
committee was appointed in pursu-
ance of resolution adopted at the
Peace Conference in Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

Rain began falling this morning and
continued throughout the entire day,
ceasing at IL. The appearances indi-
cate continuance during the night.
IN ARIZONA.
PREscorT, November pa driz-
cling rain has been falling. since q
o'clock last evening, delaying. the
Phoenix stage eight hours. The driver
reports encountering heavy rains be-
tween here and there.
PRESENT INDICATIONS.
SAN Francisco. November 22.-ln-
dications for the 24hours commencing
at 4 A. M, November %: For Cali
fornia. generally fair weather in the
extreme northern portion, local rains
elsewhere light, variable winds; near
ly stationary temperature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
speedy Pedestrians,

PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-The
score in the walking match at II p. NJ.
was Hart, 103 miles; Cox, 1856 !;
Burns, 1856; Noremac, 200; Elson,
1877; Albert, 220; Stroke, 1854; Little
wood, 245; Panehot, 21O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
FREIGHT RATES.
Action of the Board of Railroad
Com mnlissiOnerS.


SAN Francisco, November 22.-The
final discussion OF the Watsonville
grievances against the Southern Pa
cifc Company was had by the Board
of Railroad Commissioners at its
meeting held to-day. The following
order was passed by unanimous
vote: 1t is ordered that a reduction Of
ten per cent be made in the freight
tariff OF the Southern Pacific Compa-
ny's Northern Division main line at
the following stations: Tenmants,
Gilroy, Miller's, Sargent and Pajaro,
and that an addition OF one and one
half cents be added to the Pajaro rate
for Watsonville freight and that the
secretary be directed to prepare said
schedule of freight rates and serve u
copy of the same on the officers OF the
company as early as practicable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23

Resolutions, were adopted declaring
high license and local option failures.
and that entire prohibition is princi,
pie sound in law and ethics. The reso-
lutions endorse the Interstate law.
labor and farmers organizations and
the temperance work Of the Knights
of Labor, and also favor the reduc-
ton of tariff on necessaries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Printers, Pay.

CHICAGO, November 22.-H. A.
Shepard & Co., one Of the largest
printing firms OF the city, have
notified the printers union that
they have decided to accept the COM
promise at nine hours work and nine
hours pay offered. Shepard G Co.
were members OF the Typothetae or
ganization of employing printers.
which was fighting the union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Spreckels, Sugar scheme.

SAN LUIS OBrsPo, November o.
Claus Spreckels has expressed himself
as favorably impressed with this por-
ton of the country, and says that the
Santa Maria Valley beets are of the
best quality. He left for San Fran
cisco to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
A warning to Drugg lists.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22-
Frederick G. Winch, the druggist who
sold phosphorus to some boys, and
was indirectly the cause Of the death
of Willie Burk, who was fatally burned
while playing with the stuff, was con-
victed in Judge Hornblower's court
this afternoon OF misdemeanor for
failing to record the sale OF the poison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Must Pay for His Friend.

New YoRK, November 22.-Judge
Wallace of the United State Circuit
Court has decided on appeal that l..
II. Rogers, vino was bondsman for
Signal Officer Henry w. Howgate, who
absconded from Washington IN
April, 1882, with $4,000, must make
good the amount OF the bond, $l2 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
DROPPED ANCHOR.
Two British Barques Arrive mt
San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, November 22.-The
British bark Miltades, some 200 days
from Antwerp, with cargo of plate
glass and cement for Whittier, Fuller
and Company, arrived to-day. The
vessel was much overdue and her
arrival was gladly announced. The
English ship Lorenzo, Captain Will
hanson, arrived yesterday with a
cargo OF steel rails from Marysport,
England.
The total tonnage of vessels now on
the way to San Diego from foreign
ports is 48,636, as against 2,608 Tor
the same time in 1886, making a gain
of 46, OPS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
STERLING SUBJECTS.

Hungarians Want the POpe's
Temporal Power Restored.
PEsTH, November 22.-The Catholic
Assembly Of Hungary has voted to
present to the Pope an address signed
by 1,500, 900 men and $4,000 women.
The address favors the restoration OF
temporal power to the Pope. 1t is
feared in official circles that the ad-
dress will make bad impression in
Italy, and semi-official journals pro-
test against it. The church collections
to be presented to the Pope amount to
$S5. 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
The Charge of Smuggling Against
Adelseck Withdrawn.

SAN DIEGO, November 22.-The
case of Fred. Adelseck, engineer of
the steamer Whitelaw, charged with
smuggling cigars, came up for hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Hubbard this afternoon. United
States District Attorney j. Marion
Brooks, of Los Angeles, appeared for
the Government and Thomas Fitch
acted as counsel for Adelseck. Com
missioner. Hubbard stated that he
considered the evidence insufficient
to convict and the engineer was dis
charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
SENATOR JONES.
His Finances i'm "A DiStresSful
Condition.

CnIcAGo, November PA Daily
Nems special from Detroit asserts that
ex-UDited States Senator Jones, OF
Florida. who for some unexplained
reason has sojourned in Detroit for
the two years past, is practically a
beggar upon the streets, and but for a
charity friend, would be without food
or shelter tonight. The story says that
he has run through all his money and
completely exhaused his credit. The
leading members of the Democratic
party, as well as high church officials
and others, have repeatedly urged him
to 60 home to Florida, but he will not
do it. His mind is undoubtedly af-
fected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
FOREIGN FIELDS.
\ Pitiful Plant From
Scotch CrOfters.
FRANCES POLITICAL CRISIS
Hungarian Catholics Anxious For
the Papal See to Reassume
Temporal Power.

LONDON, November 22.-Two thou
sand crofters on the Isle of Lewis
have commenced a campaign against
the determination of deer in the for
est. They allege that 5000 crofters
are starving, who ought to be living
on land now given up to deer, and
that in adopting their present course
they are actuated by sheer necessity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Conservative Convention.

LONDON, November 22-The annual
meeting of the National Union of Con-
servatives opened at Oxford to-day.
Ashmead Bartlett, NJ. P, presided.
One thousand delegates were present,
representing England, Wales, Scot
land and Ireland. An address con-
graduating the Queen on her Jubilee
was adopted. Resolutions in favor of
trade, and reform of the English
Church were unanimously adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Political Trickery.

BERLIN, November 22.-The Cologne
Gazette has caused a sensation by the
statement that the Czar, in his recent
interview with Prince Bismarck,
learned that he had been deceived in
regard to Germany's policy by q
forged letter purporting to come from
Bismarck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Arrival of the Honduras.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-The
steamer Honduras, the fourth vessel
of the Marquis De Campo's line, ar.
rived in port to-day from Panama.
She is commanded by Captain Que
sado, and has small quantity Of
freight and some passengers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
TRACK AND TIE.
Meeting of Railroad Representa-.
tivcs at Chicago.

tivcs at Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Represen-
tatives of the railroads extending west
from Chicago and st. Louis to the Pa
ciic coast met this morning at the
office of Chairman Abbott, of the
Western Passenger Agents As
sociation. The meeting was called
to discuss the action OF the Burlington
road in declaring that it would
inaugurate a fast train service from
Chicago to the Missouri river and
Denver on December 4th. This con-
templated move did not meet with
the approval of some of the other
lines, which would, in all likelihood,
have to follow suit. The morning
session partook of the nature of an in
formal conference. The meeting
lasted two hours, and an adjournment
was then taken until the afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
Value of the II. F. sawyer.

SAN Francisco, November 22.-The
ship E. f. Sawyer, whose loss was re-
ported to-day, cleared at this port for
Queenstown June 10th. She had a
cargo OF wheat valued at $1S, ,166, and
was cleared by William Dresbach.
The vessel was owned by Eastern par
ties and was worth $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. At the office
of Dresbach it was stated that the loss
on the cargo is fully covered by insur-
ance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
A Wise Resolution.

LONDON, November pa general
committee of the Liberal Radical
Union has resolved to urge all the
members of the union to oppose fur
ther meetings in Trafalgar Square,
pending a legal decision in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-23
A Mexican nj urderer.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. N, November %.
A Mexican named Rosas Armijo re-
Gently came to Silver City from the
Burro mountains and gave informa-
ton that Bernardo Ordenez, who shot
and killed Felipe Navarez, July 2lst,
on chihuahua Hill, near Silver City,
had built himself hut and was living
in the mountains. Parties went out
and returned with the prisoner.